SOCIETY NEWS
Monday In Norfolk
Mrs. Joe Thorud, Mrs. Cecil Fry
and Mrs. Jesse Harrell spent Mon
day in Norfolk. *
o
In Durham And Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs. George Twiddy
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Durham and Raleigh.
Visiting Parents
Mrs. Ed Bond is visiting her j
parents, Judge and Mrs. Phipps, I
in Chapel Hill this week.
Returns Home
Mrs. Gilliam Wood has returned
to her home in Edenton after an
extended visit in Wilmington.
In Elizabeth City
Mrs. Ralph Blades spent Mon
day in Elizabeth City as guests of
Mrs. CarJ Blades.
Sunday In Wiftiamston
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Downum
spent Sunday in Williamston as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Cobb.
Monday In Norfolk
Mrs. Nick George was a Nor
folk visitor Monday.
Leaving For Florida
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffin
will Jeave Saturday for a month’s
vacation in Florida.
Returns Home
A. E. Jenkins has returned to
his home after a trip to New
York.
O
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shaheen and
Mrs. R. C. Blalock of Jackson vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Layton
Sunday.
0 •> .
Woodland Visitor
Miss Pat Bryant of Woodland
visited friends in Edenton Satur
day.
Plymouth Visitor
Mrs. Nooney of Plymouth spent
a few days this week with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hopkins.
In Chicago
Gene Ward is spending this
week in Chicago, where he is par
ticipating in a building and loan
speaking contest.
Visiting Daughter
Mrs. Lloyd Burton "is visiting
her daughter in Fremont this
week.
o
In Elisabeth City
Paul and Douglas Twiddy spent
the week-end- in Elizabeth City
w»iu their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Twiddy.
JACOUIN’SjI
$2 PINT
,'i Jeufittiumasses I) j!
Bismtio FROM GRAIN - BO PROOF
CHARLES JACHUIN *t Cie. Inc.. Phila.. Pa. Til T?
•l • - - 1 • • r “ •• •• • 1 * (
! VISIT OUR TOYLAND j
| USE OUR, CONVENIENT LAY-A WAY PLAN j
| Shop Now For A Complete Selection Os
| Christmas Toys For Children Os All Ages! \
— Seamsiiisrsaleroffice “ |
325 S. Broad PHONE 2186 Edenton, N. C. j
A Smaltoeposit Holds Any Item }
tiff (HfW" * I
mSIWW'
In Kinsten
Miss Goldie Layton was a busi
ness visitor in Kinston Monday.
JAYCEES WILL NOT MEET
Edenton Jaycees will not hold
their regular meeting Thursday
of this week due to the Thanks
giving holiday. The next meet
ing will be Thursday night, De-
I cember 12.
i i_.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
| A Thanksgiving service will be
I held in the Edenton Methodist
! Church Thursday morning at 10
, o’clock. The message will be
brought by the pastor, the Rev.
Earl Richardson and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
NO ROTARY MEETING
Edenton Rotarians will not hold
their weekly meeting due to the
Thanksgiving holiday. The meet
ing will be held as usual Thurs
day of next -week with Dr. Ed
Bond in charge of the program.
B & L OFFICE CLOSED
The Edenton Building & Loan
Association will be closed all day
Thursday of this week in observ
ance of Thanksgiving. The office
will be open as usual Friday
morning.
! I
NO MASONIC MEETING
Due to the observance of
/
, Thanksgiving, there will be no.
Masonic meeting Thursday night
of this week. The lodge will, of
course, hold a stated communica
tion the following Thursday
night, December 5.
, NO TRASH COLLECTION
Due to the Thanksgiving holi
day, the Edenton Street Depart
ment will not make any trash and
garbage collections Thursday. The
regular schedule will be resumed
Friday morning.
EARLY MORNING FIRE
Edenton firemen were called
out about 5:30 Thursday morning
I when a one-room building in the
rear of the residence of Jim Blair
on East Church Street burned.
. The building, used-by Mr. Blair’s
brother, was totally consumed by
i the flames.
ADVENT SERVICES
The Rev. George B. Holmes,
, rector, -SainA Paul’s Episcopal
! Church, announces a series of
evening services during' Advent,
beginning Sunday, December 1.
Evening prayer will be conduct
t ed each Sunday until Christmas
r at 5 o'clock with the theme
1 “Preparation for Christmas.” All
are cordially invited.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, BPENTON, NORTH CAHOHNA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1957.
Insured Pension
Plans Benefit
Older Workers
Life insurance companies writ
ing pension plans report that ma
terial progress has been made in
recent years in bringing insured
pension programs into a position
of protecting the job opportuni
ties of older workers, says the In
stitute of Life Insurance.
The most effective pension
plan, according to pension ex
perts in the business, is one which
provides, among other features, a
continuation of the pension
rights, even though the worker
leaves the employ of the firm,
and one which does not involve
unduly larger annual premiums
for the older worker. This fea
ture, known as vesting, prevents
the older worker from being tied
to his job because of his pension
'credits and enables him to be re
employed without the.employer
assuming extra pension obliga
tions.
Not a Real Factor
As a recent United States De
partment of Labor survey report
indicated, there is actually no
warrant for an employer citing
the existence of a pension plan
as a barrier to the employment of
an older applicant. It was point
ed ouf in that report, however,
that many employers used it as
an “excuse.”
The Institute points out that,
through intensified efforts to
have employers incorporate vest
ing provisions, most insured pen
sion plans of the group annuity
type now include such provisions.
It is reported that these incured
pension plans include vesting pro
visions in a much higher percent
age of cases than is true of any
other type of pension plan.
Helpful Provisions
“Particularly helpful to the old
er job-seeker is another provision,
which either reduces the pension
amount to a levdl that the aver
j age premium will buy, or, where
too few years are left to establish
any material pension, permits the
hiring of the older worker with
out enrolling him under the pen
sion plan,” the Institute says.
“More and more insured pension
plans are using these features,
which completely eliminate any
pension relationship of the age
factor in hiring.
“The life insurance companies
have made a definite advance in
fitting the older worker into the
pension picture. Although the
limitation of time will cause his
pension allowance to be small, his
main concern is still steady and
rewarding employment. Also,
steady employment in his later
years is important in maintaining
his highest level of Social Securi
ty credits.”
A growing number of pension
plans in recent years have been
industrywide and thus give a ma
terial mobility to workers in
those industries. This has given
rise to some consideration of the
possibility of the creation of pen
sion “pools” whereby workers in
particular industries or geographi
cal areas could transfer jobs and
still remain in the same pension
plan. < » sJH
When a man retires and time
is no longer a matter of urgent
importance, his colleagues gen
erally present him with a watch.
—R. C. Sherriff.
<< Wmft m Wire
FIELD DEVOTIONS—Mud-splattered artillery trainees at Fort Carson, Colo., panse during »
bivouac problem for religious services in the combat tradition, conducted according to their faith by
Chaplain (First Lieutenant) David Stavsky of New York City. Jewish chaplain at the post.
NAAS NOTES
By CONNIE ATHERTON
Hello once again—
Not very much in the Way of
news this week, but I will try
and let you in on a few of the
local happenings.
First of all, there have been two'
recent showers. One for Jane
Steele and Peggy Kittler, hostess
es were Veneta Muller and Bar
bara Bagwell, and one for Ann
Bethel, where hostesses were Bar
bara Emberton, Marge Roth and
Irene Jordan.
Now fhr the results of French
Night. It was, as they say in
the theatrical world a “smash
hit”. It was enjoyed by every
one. The door prize was won by
Joe Conger, Jr. It was truly the
biggest and best party the “O”
Club has ever had. We would
like to express our thanks to the
many people who lent us a help
ing hand in making French Night
a huge success.
Many thanks to: Ralph Par
rish, who furnished the cardboard
for the windmill: Spec Jones for
the peanuts; Jim Earnhardt for
the theatre material; Hector Lup
ton for the invitations; Capt. Metz
for the building materia] for the
MABS French Case; Lt. Trettis,
Lt. Noble, and their work crew
for the trees; Col. Boag, Maj.
JH
Til certainly add my cheers,” says Phil
Rizzulo, “to those for the newspaperboy
on Newspaperboy Day.”
“These youngsters want to learn to earn
- their own way. They’re developing quali
ties of loyalty, perseverance and faithful
ness To duty. And they’re already demon
strating foresight and thrift. Many of them
are planning ahead for college educations
or independent lives in business for them
aelves by investing in U. S. Savings Bonds
and Stamps.”
The Treasury Department joins Phil
Rizzuto in saluting the newspaperboys.
These young men hate distributed over
40 million pieces of information abotit
U. S. Savings Bonds. And thousands of
fkl u, s. Government Hon not pay for th’t advertisement The Treasury Department thank*,
tor theit patriotic donation , the Advertising Council a,id
•
The Chowan Herald Q
■- « ~
** >i* -- v . If; ••A**'» vO . ■» .• .£, Ti. .. . L-. '.V
Bowman, the 211 boys, H&MS
boys and wives for the decora
tions and Jan Boag and wives for
the floral decorations; Capt.
Groover, and the club for their
full cooperation; Emily Sells,
Carol Dennis and Katie Whitten
for their poster, caricatures and
pictures; Ann Bethel for the
music; Ann Boggs and Kaui Metz
and all people of MABS for the
delicious food in the French Case;
all the hostesses from 225; Nina
Keys and Barbara Emberton for
the designing of the hostesses'
costumes; the Miranda’s and the
Beeler’s for the lights; Lt. Gre
benstcin for his help in the elec
tronics department; Lt. Cooper,
the Security Officer and his men
who were on duty; Maj. and Mrs.
WANT TO SELL
I —CONTACT— I
Campen - Smith I
IPhone 2412 EDENTON, N. C. Phone 22111
Phil Rizzuto salutes
the Newspaperboy!
- •'W ~v-/
Phil Rizzuto. “heart of the Yankees" from 1941
to 1935, played in 52 World Series games, more
than any other player, was elected the American
League's most valuable player in 1950, is very
active in youth work in his home town. Hill*
aide, New jersey.
them are investing in Bonds and
Stamps—helping to insure America's
future and theirs.
Savings Bonds are one of the wisest
investments any of us can make. They pay
3interest when held to maturity, can
not he lost, stolen or destroyed and are
as safe as the rock-hard failh of millions
of Americans.
Put your money to work for you the
Savings Bond way. Join the Payroll Sav
ings Plan where you work or invest regu
larly in Bonds where you bank.
Part oj every American s
savings belongs in
L. S. Savings Bonds
! Dauphine and Lt. and Mis. Ske-
I han for their cameras; Mrs. Koeh
ler for the picture folders; Col.
; Free for his sleight of hands; Col.
■ Boag, Capt. Byers, Maj. Ross, and
| Col. Feldmeier for their work on
j the furniture moving crew; Bar
bara Bagwell for the directing of
the floor show, and also th«j chor
eography of the / Can-Can; to Maj.
Davis and Juanita Free for their
piano accompaniment; to Jan
Pierce, Barbara Emberton, Jean
Leaverton, Connie Atherton, Maj.
■ Zane and the Schusters for their
specialty numbers; and the show
I stopping Can-Can girls: Connie
Atherton, Nell Havill. Kay Gillis.
Felecia Holdridge, Veneta Mul
ler, and Jan Pierce. And last,
i but by no means least, we want
to thank Mrs. Feldmeier. We owe
the success of the evening to her
help and encouragement in all
departments. Once again many
i thanks to all.
POST OFFICE TO BE CLOSED
ALL DAY THANKSGIVING!
Edenton’s Pc*t Office will be \
closed all day Thursday of this |
week due to the Thanksgiving
holiday. No city or rural mail!'
will be delivered during the day,!
nor will the windows be open.
Mail will be dispatched and ;
the lobby will be open for the
convenience of box holders.
i
While one finds company in !
himself and his pursuits, he can
not feel old, no matter what his
years may be. —A. B. Alcott. 1
Seagram's
L
Goum#^
SUGMM-DiSTlllttS COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY BIENOEO WH ISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65'GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
Classified Ads
FOR RENT —DUPLEX FURN
ished 3-room apartment with j
bath. Available November 27. |
1025 N. Broad Street. tfe j
FOR SALE l6-INCH PONY
planer. Single head with gas
motor. Also 10-inch bench
I saw. Major M. Wright, Box
249, Route 2, Edenton. ltp
FOR RENT —STEAM HEATED
room, semi-private bath. Sin
gle man. Excellent location
Phone 2439. ltp
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING
machines. New and used,
Edenton Office Supply, 102 E
Water Street. tfc
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE
STORE now has a complete se
lection of toys and wheel goods.
Use the Western Auto lay-awav
plan. . expDecl2c
FOR SALE—36-IN. GAS STOVE. ■
Practically new. Can be seen 1
at home of Mrs. Josie Gay. 431
S. Broad Street. N0v21,28p
FOR RENT OR LEASE NEW
service station on Highway
17 north. Phone 3411 or 2671
Nov2l.2BDec3c
CIGARS —HAND MADE HAV
ana Imported. 50 in box. $5.00
post paid. Unique NECKLACE
made of California Perfumed
Beads with Earrings to match ,
Gift Box $1.89, 18 colors to
choose from, card 15e. This is
a new item. Wholesale catalog
saving 80G on items for the
home. Monds, 12 years USX
Ch.Phm., heartily recommends
LIX-PAIN for immediate relief
of’ arthritis, neuritis, rheuma
tism, neuralgia, sinus, swollen |
.oints, headache, backache and
muscular aches and pain, also *
tired feet and legs, relief to that
corn. Million bottles sold in
U. S. and overseas. 51.25 p.p..
guaranteed. Can ooener that
makes a pitcher spout on any
can that contains liquid. Guar
anteed chrome for good house
keeping. SI.OO p.p. Write to
this CHOWAN BOY. Little
Willie's Order House, 2910 North
Boulevard, Tampa, Florida.
Novl4tf
FOR SALE— USED 8-FT. WAR
ren Vegetable Case; good con
dition. Edenton Office Supply.
102 E. Water Street. tfc
WANTED MAN TO PLAY
Santa Claus for three days.
Apply Sears Catalog Sales Of
fice, Edenton. ltc
PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THE
best in custom picture framing
see John R. Lewis at the Eden
ton Furniture Company. Com
plete lint of moulding to choose
from. tfc
FOR RENT TWQ BEDROOM
house in Albemarle Court. Mrs.
J. L. Pettus, 305 North Broad
Street. Phone 2435. tfc
FURJ4ITURE STORAGE BY THE
week or month. Phone 3214.
N0v7,14,21,28c
PAGE FIVE
-SECTION ONB
6UY CHRISTMAS SEALS
HELP FIGHT TB
Not many men have both good
fortune and good sense; —Li ry.
TOBACCO STAINS DISSOLVED
by the oils in OLAG Tooth
, Paste. Buy at the drug store.
j MAX OR WOMAN ESTAB
lished Watkins Route Avail
able—no experience necessary
in this a real Write ..P’,o, Box
5071, Depart!..;;,':! S-3, Rich
mond, Virginia.
Xnv7.14.21.28pd
MALE HELP WANTED DO
you want a good, profitable and
permanent business of your
own in Chowan County. AArite
Rawleigh's. Dept. NCX-310-
565-A. Richmond. Va.
N0v7,14.21,28pd
Reliable Party
Male or Female
to - " M-. ; • of t - k;arkttk nia
<‘bin* s \.> <» soliciting. Routes
csiablishfi! i'-m .-operator. Full or
pail time. ti '•» S Ims. por week. I.'p
jto .$260 p. ni.c 'h in start. SB9O to
. 51.750 rush • *»itiiled which is secured.
Plo.'tse don't sasie mn t inje unless you
tan secure the necessary capital and arc
sincerely ini- .-ted Jo eventually oper
ate a Sl'L'.dOo annual net. business. Give
full pnrtje.li phone number. Write
Box 12\. Sioux i ’ii \. lowa, for informa
tion iincl tub . v Lew .
Nov2r.2Hnocs.l2c
FOR RENT-TWO AND THREE
bedroom apartments. Twiddy
Insurance A- Rea! Estate, Inc.,
103 E. King Street, Phone 2163.
I *
Industrial
Equipment
—for—
Wheel Type and Crawler
Tractors
Backhoes, Dozers, Trenchers
Crawler Tractors With
Winches
Loaders. Landscaping Hakes
—See or Call—
Hobbs Implement
Company
PHONE 3112
Edenton. N. C.
CASH REWARDS!
Rewards in cash wiJJ be paid to
any citizen furnishing informa
tion on bootleg stills in Cho
wan County. Report violations
to ATU officers, Box 671, Eliza
beth City or to ABC Officer
Troy Toppin. All information
will be held in strict confidence.
; tfc
BUY ANY CHAMBERLIN
PRODUCT ON EASY
PAYMENTS! ’
Storm windows and doors. Calk
-1 ing. Metal screens. Weather
strips. Jalousies. Aluminum and
fiber glass awnings. Dor-seals.
Free Estimates and Demonstfa
, tions. Chamberlin Company of
America. P. E. Cavton, Repre
! sentative. 500 Office Street.
Phone 3388. Edenton, N. C. ‘ “
Novl4tfc